JEDEC has announced the next-gen low-power DDR6 memory standard for PCs and servers, even as the PC market begins shifting to ...

Unsurprisingly, DDR6 memory will gradually replace the current DDR5 memory over the next few years, but what do we actually know about the upcoming memory standard? We'll tell you.

Pricing and availability. DDR6 memory isn’t expected to debut any time soon, and indeed it can’t until a standard has been set. The first draft of that standard is expected to debut sometime ...

DDR6 memory will reportedly start off at 8800MT/s of bandwidth, up to a huge 17,600MT/s of bandwidth with a "possible extension" to an incredible 21,000MT/s of bandwidth.

According to JEDEC, LPDDR6 delivers improved performance with greater power efficiency and enhanced security and reliability. It has been five years since the group introduced DDR5, and the ...

Internally, DDR6 memory chips will be quite different to DDR5 ones, in that rather than using dual 16-bit data channels per module, the new design will use dual 12-bit channels instead.

LPDDR5X can get up to 10 Gbps, but according to the latest information from JEDEC, (LP)DDR6 is going to blow the current stuff out of the water. "Yeah, yeah, next-gen memory gets faster," you say ...

DDR6 is expected to be twice as fast as DDR5 and has twice the number of memory channels. DDR6 (JEDEC) can achieve a transfer rate of about 12800Mbps and support overclocking to 17000Mbps.

DDR6 memory won’t be available soon because the standard for it hasn’t been established yet. The first draft is expected around 2024, with the official specifications likely by early 2025.

Still, the follow-up to LPDDR5X for laptops is low-power compression attached memory module (LPCAMM) 2 – a different form factor for memory – not LPDDR. DDR6 RAM is currently in development ...